Universal AstroCam HD Rocket Camera and Holder®

SKU: 002208
$49.99
Sale
Want to experiment with map making? Capture a sunrise from apogee? Maybe you just want to record those thunderous launches for history’s sake. Regardless of your intentions, the AstroCam has been specifically designed to capture incredible launches and awe-inspiring views. The Universal AstroCam can fly on any rocket.

The Universal AstroCam is compatible with most standard Estes Rockets. Click here to see a full list of compatible rockets.

The Universal AstroCam quickly attaches to any rocket, ready to record launch from takeoff to landing. Record your launch to unveil detailed information about your rocket flight, capture stunning footage to share with friends, or to evaluate your designs and optimize for future flights!

This AstroCam easily attaches with 2 straps, ready to wrap around the airframe. These straps are secured with a little bit of tape, making it easy to take from rocket to rocket to capture every one of your launches. The compact and lightweight profile means it will have a minimal impact on the trajectory of your flight, and can be equipped to almost any rocket!

The chrome finish makes it easy to spot high in the sky, but the camera hood protects the view from any glare. Despite its small stature, the AstroCam records high-quality video footage and incredible audio. It easily detaches from the rocket and attaches to any USB port on your computer for easy video file management!

The Universal AstroCam is a one-of-a-kind rocket system designed for high-quality flight footage on a budget! Capture your view from 1,000 ft.

The Universal AstroCam is compatible with most standard Estes Rockets. Click here to see a full list of compatible rockets.

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Customer Reviews

Based on 8 reviews
38%
(3)
38%
(3)
25%
(2)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
d
dorothy slaugh
products

great products

A
Andrew
Good

Turned on, but never found

J
Jeremiah Davis
Would've been higher if the casing was more secure

Great camera, I got some awesome shots with it. Sadly on a Conquest rocket flight the shock of ejection pushed the camera from its sleeve and I have yet to find it. There has to be a better way of securing the camera than a rubber band...